When it comes to quality and satisfaction, this place stands out as the best you can get locally by…read morefar. Offering exceptional products and services, it consistently exceeds expectations and sets the standard for excellence in the area. The commitment to using fresh, locally sourced ingredients or providing top-notch service is evident in every aspect, from the friendly, knowledgeable staff to the meticulously crafted offerings. Whether you're a long-time resident or just passing through, you won't find a better local gem that combines quality, atmosphere, and value so perfectly.

Ordered a bunch of produce online from Atlas Farm on my way back to Boston after a trip to Pioneer…read moreValley during the Pandemic and I was so pleased. Peaches the best we've tasted, The bouquet (via Old Friends Farm) was exquisite, calaloo green (first I'd tasted these, but similar to Amaranth) delicious, fresh, and delicate and the pickling cukes (not pickled, but eaten) the best I've tasted (even from my own garden). Everything very fresh and brought the car in two boxes when I arrived. Will definitely return. Many many thanks.

This has to be one of the best, if not the best farmers market I've ever been to…read more I felt as if I were on the scene of Robin Hood walking into Sherwood Forest. Soft guitar music playing while all the beautiful foliage surrounds all the various kiosks. Like something out of Pinterest. I feel like the photos don't do the actual experience justice. Overall, I thought the stalls were decently priced and we bought a lot of items ranging from fresh beets, garlic, mixed greens, to fresh cheese, and mushrooms. Apart from food and produce they sell yarn that comes from the wool of local sheep. I saw a distillery stall where they were handing out samples - it had quite the line. A stall that sold dry teas and infused syrups (I bought one actually) Maple syrup, soaps, I could go on. There's a booth for those who use Hip and apparently from $10 you get $30 to spend so it's a place where even those on a low budget can come and take advantage. Then there's the food which, you should definitely try. It was our first time trying food from Afghanistan and it was incredible. They were like these dumplings filled with either meat or squash, we chose the squash, and then it had lentils on top and a rich yogurt sauce that was absolutely phenomenal. I mean, honestly, it was a great experience, and the place itself is so beautiful, it's no wonder that there's lines of cars parked and others waiting to find parking. That's the only drawback, finding parking is gonna be rough, but when you do, ohhh the goodies that await you! I honestly wish I lived here, I'd be at this farmers market every Saturday.

We love a good winter farmers market! Lots of parking outdoors, warm indoors. Mix of veggies, meat…read moreand bread shops. They also have a couple vendors serving hot food. We loved the bread at Orchard Hill Breadworks. Most vendors accept Venmo or card. But the organizers have a clip board / token system that allows you to pay by card. Very affordable! High quality produce!

Very kind and high on service! Willing to accommodate the size we need. Can't wait to eat our…read moreturkey they farmed!

We love some of the food at Hagers and have been coming almost daily since April when we moved here…read morefrom Lexington, MA. The service is comically bad with youngish kids at the counter who have not been trained, are slow and not at all welcoming. There are new faces in there every day. My last trip was earlier this week when my order was rung up at $10.51. I rarely use cash but had $11 and asked the young and confused employee if I could take a penny out of the tip jar so I could have 2 quarters change for parking meters. The minute I laid hands on that thing, a blonde haired middle aged woman literally flew out of the back and told me to get my hand out of the tip jar. Kinda chuckled and said Do you think I'm a thief?" Mind you, I am an elderly, completely respectable woman. I told her the girl had given me permission to get a penny ( waited for her to volunteer but she was too clueless). She said she hadn't heard that and to NEVER touch the tip jar. Maybe there has been theft before? But by an older daily customer? I was humiliated and terribly upset, especially as a long line of customers looked on. I am asking for an apology.

I love the Shelburne Falls Farmers' Market. It's a great place to buy local, fresh, delicious farm…read moreproducts. The nice people at the market are our neighbors and friends.

I've been to this great market before but yesterday additional vendors were featured and I stopped…read moreby to visit the Deb O'Neill painting booth and pick up two of her pieces from her new 1,000 doors series. I also paid $6 for 6 Gala apples at one stand but when I bit into it later....one of the best apples I've ever eaten. There are also bakery vendors with whole wheat pizza crusts, homemade croissants, arrays of fresh flower arrangements, fresh berries, etc. Clean eating at its best. Some items are a little pricey but the quality is tangible.

So wonderful. You…read morewant artisanal cheeses? Freshly baked baguettes? Delicious strawberries? Just-picked veggies? Check, check, check, check. Last Saturday a group of us got a whole mess of goodies from the market and then had a picnic dinner with some wine we picked up in town. It was without a doubt one of the best meals I have ever had!

How nice was this Farmers Market? Very nice indeed…read more Located on a long side street in the Central Business District of funky Northampton the Market specializes in the expected fruits and vegetables, but also had quite a selection of plants and flowers. The colors of the fresh vegetables was terrific- a photographers dream of orange and yellow tomatoes, purple eggplants, bright red and deep green peppers, plus the distinctive coloring of beets and carrots and sunflowers. I've seen some bigger markets, but really - if you're looking for fresh produce this should be more than enough for you to peruse. We picked up some zucchinis and a pint of "Chicken of the Woods" (not sure if its a wild mushroom or edible plant) from the Wild Edibles stand. If you haven't visited Northampton before, its worth the trip

Wonderful, I just wish that they had more! The produce, not matter which vendor, is great…read more Especially, the apple guy that is always at the end of the street. I always get sad when winter comes along because they move all the way to the school, and I can't walk over there from Smith. Highly recommend on a nice day to get your fresh produce!

This is a charming farm, and charming farm store. I came here for the store and bakery to grab some…read morebaked goods to snack on. If I had more time, I would have definitely sat around staring at the cows hanging behind the store. This is an absolute gem and well worth supporting this business. The baked goods are great, there are good cheeses and dairy, and a variety of other things that accompany those two staples.

Worth a stop if you are up in Gill. I was attracted by the raw milk cheeses which are ok but mild,…read morenot the flavor profile of European aged cheeses which I was hoping for. But not expensive either, and fine for everyday use. There are baked goods, preserves and local grains which you can grind in the provided Nutrimill. (Flour produced this way will be cheaper than the preground bags on the shelf.) In winter at least, there's an honor system checkout which has been updated with a iPad and a Square credit card reader.

"I look like a farmer But I'm a lover…read moreSo you can't judge a book By looking at the cover" (Bo Diddley) If you ever find yourself in the very cool city of Easthampton, MA, be sure to check out their modestly sized Farmer's Market in the heart of downtown. The market is in a parking lot behind 50 Payson Avenue and during the summer it is open on Sundays from 10-2. There is plenty of parking on the streets that surround the market, or in the park across the street. It's a "Producer Focused" market, meaning that the vendors are expected to "grow, raise, produce, or create their products themselves, or they will provide unique products that represent other local farmers". There was live music on site which was a nice addition to the vendor booths that offered local vegetables, fruits, meats, seafood, dairy, eggs, grains, nuts, flowers, wine, herbs, crafts, clothing, and specialty products. We saw one food truck on site, from the Wicked Whisk.

We were hanging out in town and visited this farmer's market on a Sunday. They had a good variety…read moreof vendors and organizations set up. We stopped by an art booth which provided kids the opportunity to make a cool craft. It was a bird feeder using a cake cone and a string of Cheerios on a pipe cleaner to act as the holder. This was a very creative idea! The gal running the booth was great and she gave our little friend a bag of bird seed to place inside once we returned home. I also stopped by the Creme Bru.LA booth because I freaking love crème brûlée. I sampled 3/4 flavors: maple, earl grey, and sweet corn. All so tasty! We ended up getting one of each and enjoyed them on this warm day at the picnic tables under a tent. I think this is a unique business idea and wish them well. Check them out on IG: cremebru.la. Also they have a market mascot, a tortoise named Tortilla who is the coolest! She was just wandering around the booths having a grand ol' time.

Took my family there many times when the kids were small. They had many seasonal events that we all…read moreenjoyed ourselves at.

Awesome hiking trails, maintained well, medium-easy hike. Gorgeous views and cute animals. 10/10…read morerecommend and a do-able hike for smaller kids..